davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
PROFESSIONAL

IDROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
j. voyant Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Every
property. Causes speedy marriages Brings separated
together Gives success r. busanesA ksmSyes AZ
time and disappointment BY calling this senH-
and advert1see only what he can do. 1itsingn, Soc
Hours 70 s. Open Sundays. 421 9TH ct NV. o6-5ws
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
MI LIFE An business conhdentiAl Ladies' and I'm
tlemen so cents sach ]O6 4 street. bstwesn 4th and
9Th stxeets northwest s6-10ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

N HONORED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OBJ
IA tanned at the Washington
NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE
m. For particulars call Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK,
1O17 10th st.. principal Of National kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

MRS. 8. @, DAVIS,
M Teacher Of Piano and Harmony.
Address 1t SANDERS STAYMANSs
n3-eo2w, tuthss 934 st. NV
Guarantee TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
NJ hesize crayon portrait in Is lessons. No knowl-
edge OF drawing Necessary. Lessons day and evening
j. W. REYNOLDS room ID May Building cor 9TH T.
49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
w OOPS CoMMERCIAL SCHoo1.

6O6 st. NV. Individual instruction.
Special attention given to Rapid Writing, Rapid
Calculations Commercial Correspondence Book keep
reasonable COURT f. WOOD Principal. au18-3m
LRENCH LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES.
Il MADAME A. PELE from Paris) will give lessons
nunciaton and thorough instruction 90 18th stnw.
o14-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
NIT VERNON SEMINARY
MI HOO. l1O4, ZIG N ST. and 113O 18th St
French and English Boarding and Day School for

"A 62l 9TH st.. opposite U. s. Patent Office.
Select School for Boys and Young Men. Autumn
term begins SEPTEMBER L. Day and Evening SEES
siOns. Careful and thorough instruction in
mon English branches bookkeeping. Shorthand,
Higher Arlthmstic; Aige6ra Geometry. Latin, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Will WALK TO IOWA.
David B.Anderson on His Way From
New Ramps hire 10 Des M Dimes.

Yesterday afternoon, says the Boston
Globe, reporter met an old gentleman on
Atlantic avenue. who inquired for lodg-
ing-house. After receiving information, he
said that he was on his way to Des Moines,
Ia, to see his daughter and that he had
started from Rochester. n. H., which mas
always been his home. He said that he
should walk all the way to Des Moines.
On being questioned about himself, he
said:
My name is David B. Anderson. i have
a married daughter in Iowa whom have
not seen for ten years. and as ! am getting
old and don't expect to live many years
longer, l sold out my house and land'in
Rochester and am going to spend the re-
mainder of my days with my daughter"
You seem to have money enough to
ride; why do you wallA?"
''Well I've got time enough, and want
to see the country. It's coming warm
weather soon, and 1 can take my time and
see all there is and enjoy the trip. 1t is my
last chance. Pve lived siXty-five years now,
and l have not hurried through the world.
What's the use of being whirled out to
Iowa in few, days and arrive out of breath,
and get no enjoyment out of it?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Defense of VoItaIre.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
In the GLOBE of April IL there appeared an
editorial entitled "Kissaneism," and in that
editorial there were several statements that
ad peared to me to be rather remarkable, and
l certainly thought that within day or two
somebody would have the courage to chal-
lenge them, but find that I was mistaken,
for have waited ten days and nobody has
even dared to mention the subject But as
sure you that l will not 'let the thing go by
default. In the article of which Isspeak you
say: MIR. Klssane may not have been
student of Voltaire, or Darwin, Or Spencer,
but his commercial career was in exact ac-
cord with the philosophy of their teachings.
He only practiced what they preached. His
whole life is an illustration of the religion of
positivism, which declares null and void the
precepts OF morality. The logical result Of
atheism and fatalism combined is to make
Kissanes of men, if they only have the in
telligence. the courage and the diplomacy"
These arc the statements made in the edi-
toral and challenge the truth of every one
of them. VOltaire never by word or deed,
neither by anything he ever wrote taught
philosophy that led up to murder, forgery or
,thievery, all of which Kissane was guilty of.
/ challenge you to show when and where Vol
taire ever taught anything that could be so con-
strued. Neither Gid Darwin, nor does Spencer.
You say that 'pOsitivism declares null and
void the precepts of morality" Ideny it;
you cannot show one word or letter from any
reputed pOstivlSt now on the earth, or who
has died in the hundred years past that leads
up to any such conclusion. Neither does
atheism and fatalisrn combined tend to
make Klssanes of men," Ii you visit Still
water, Joliet, Sing Sing and Concord do you
find there any of the disciples of Voltaire?
Not discple! 1t is useless for me to tell
you from the ranks of what philoSo-
ply (?) come the criminals who are
iucaI cerated in those penal institutes, you
know TOO we'll that not one in ten thousand
come from the atheist or infde ranks you
know too well from what ranks they do come,
and will not attempt to tell you. 1t ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
NOT SD SHARP.
The Gentleman Who Prided Him.
self On His Astuteness.

Paris Morning News.
A gentleman employed in one of the
ministries, and who consequently has con-
siderable time at his disposal, was in the
habit of occupying his leisure hours
by visiting the assze court and
correctio nal court. Last week he made
the acquaintance there of young lady of
polished manners, who asked him some in
formation concerning case in court. The
gentleman observed, after giving the nfor-
nation asked for, that it was remarkable
that people should allow themselves to be
taken in so easily. and that as for himself
he was to sharp for such things to
happen to him. Once conversation COM
menced, the gentleman invited the I'M
known lady to dinner. She ton her his
tory; she was a governesS without EN-
ployment and had been for some time
unable to find a situation. The gentleman
CALAMITY offered her the use of his
room, ETC., until she were placed, and
the offer was accepted. Things went
swimmingly until two days ago, when the
gentleman returned to his room and
found that all the locks in his lodgings had
been forced and all his money and valu-
ables-abOut 1000 francs in all dis
appeared. On the table was a note in the
lady's own handwriting containing only the
words: You are too sharp to allow YOUR
self to be taken in. are you not?" The
police are now searching for the unem-
plOved gOyerneSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Chips From the Ties.

In view of the recent decision of Secretary
Lamar opening up the Turtle Mountain dis
trlct to settlement, the Manitoba road will
run an excursion train leaving St. Paul at
1880 p. m, Tuesday, May "a, at the rate of
sis for the round trip 10 Minot, Oak.
Tickets will be good for twenty days.
E. v. Smalley telegraphs to the Northern
Pacific people that his special car passed
over the summit the Cascade mountains on
the Goth, it being the first passenger car to GO
up the switch-back. Mr.. Smaley thinks the
road will be open by the 1st of June.
Duncan Macarthur, of the Manitoba &
Northwestern road, and Col. Seable, of the
Manitoba Central. are in st. Paul consulting
with railroad men as to connections with
American roads.
The freight meeting to adjust rates for
Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota will be held in
Chicago next Monday.
MIR. Dodge, OF the st. Paul & Duluth road,
returned yesterday from trip to the East.
George NJ. Smith, agent of the Omaha at
Duluth, is in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Compromise Ratified.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-At the Contra
Traffic association to-day the managers rati-
fled the compromise made between Eastern
and Western lines on the division of sea-
board and Middle states business destined
for the Missouri river and beyond. This
important action restores the old relations
and again turns the traffic via Chicago.
The rest of the day was spent in discussing
the passenger situation with reference to
the boycott. 1t was shown that out OF
forty-two central traffic lines only six were
CARRYING out the policy of the Eastern trunk
lines, and had ceased paying commissions
or turned the tickets of the Western lines to
the wall. Chairman Blanchard was author
lied to labor with the insubordinate roads
and bring about harmony of action if
nOSSihlH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

pears, Mr. Editor that all the great minds do
not agree In regard to the character of Vol
taire and the ''wonderful genus which he
possessed" so we think 1t quite proper in
this place to give the opinion of man whose
character and standing has never been ques-
toned by ANYBODY who was of any account.
l quote from the Boston Investigator:
"Goethe's estimate of Voltaire:"
"In voltaire Nature produced the man
most eminently endowed with all the quail
Ties which characterize aud honor MS nation,
and charged him to represent France to the
universe. After having produced these two
extraordinary men, types-one or the royal
majesty, the other of the French genius
Nature rested, as if to make them better APP
preciated. or as if exhausted by the creation
OF TWO prodigies.
depth, genius, IMAGINATION, taste, reason
subimity, philosophy. elevation, originality,
nature, intellect, fancy, rectitude, faciilty,
nexibility, precision, art, abundance, rarity,
Iertility. warmth, magic, charm, grace, force'
standing, rich in instruction, excel
lent tone. urbanity, vivacity,. DELI
cacy, correctness. purity ciearness'
elegance, harmony, brilliancy, rapidly,
gayety, pathos, sublimity, universally, per-
fection indeed-behOd Voltaire! Voltalre
Will always be regarded as the greatest man
in literature of modern, and. perhaps even OF
all times, as the most astonishing creation or
the author of Nature. creation in which he
pleased himself to assemble once, in the frail
ana periShable organization OF man, all the
varieties of talent, all the glories of genius,
all the powers of thought.
Such is the estimate. Mr.. Editor, In
which that great man held Noltalre,
and If there has been man born
on Germany soil in the last two centuries
VINO had more brain or better character than
John Wolfgang Won Goethe then / freely own
that / cannot call him by name. would
place his estimate of that great philosopher
by the side of any man in Chrlstendom-aye,
would range it alongside of that of the
Encyclopedia Britannica" and it would
make it ''kick the BEAM every time. Very
truly yours, SELAH.
st. Paul, April 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
OLEOHR ARG REN f..
The Frighffu1 stuff of Which EX-
perss Say II Is made.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-''The subject
of oleomargarine will be treated in the next
bulletin from. the agricultural department., :"
said Colman yesterday, land the people OF
this and other countries will receive full
and explicit instructions how to detect the
presence of deleterious matter III this most
important table luxury" Then he con-
tinued:
No later than this afternoon I received
through the secretary of state cOmmunica-
ton from Baron Fava, the italian minister. in
which he requests information as TO the
scientific tests used by our government 10 de-
tect oleolnargarine, butterine sueine and
other compounds made to Supersede butter.
In his communication it is expressly Stateo
that the Italian government has taken up the
question in the interest of its citizens, and
desires to stamp out, if possible, practic and
traffic that should be discouraged. In my re-
ply shall not mince matters at all, but shall
give the result of Investigations made by this
department. from which it appears that even
the carcaSSes Of horses, dogs and swine had
been utilized in the manufacture OF oieo-
margarine and the manu- facturerS were not
particular about the condition or age of the
meat and bones either. had personal eX-
perience at my home in St Louis when
went TO butcher shop to get some meat for
several hunting dogs that kept at the time.
In the refuse barrel at the place1 often saw
maggotS, and f1y-blown meat was very con-
spcuous When asked the proprietor what
he intended to do with such material. he said
it was intended for butter factory. By the
use of acids and other chemical preparations
the manufacturers of counterfeit butter are
enabled to destroy all offensive odurs, and
some of them use about one-fourth butter TO
give their wares good appearance and TASTE
and thereby many persons considered experts
are deceived. 1t is true that there is great
deal of capital invested IN the oleomargarine
business. particularly in the West. but that
does not justify its manufacture, in my opln-
ion, for it is against the people and should be
frowned down. Chemical and mcroscopical
tests have been in progress under the super
vision of Profs. Wiley and Taylor Ct the
agricultural department, for several months.
and the result of their observations will be OF
great benefit to the consumers of butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
senatoriai ContesIx.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 2S.-The sem
atorial ballot resulted as follows: Perry
81, Pascoe 16, BloXham 10, scattering
Democrats s, Goodrich (Republcan) Is.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. April as.-The
house of delegates refused this morning to
adopt the Hamilton resolution, fixing Tues
day, May s, next as the day to begin ballot
ing for United States senator, as the law
provides that the legislature shall. when a
senator is to be chosen, begin balloting on
the second Tuesday after the first Wednes-
day of the converting of the legislature.
The vote is not test as to the extension of
the session beyond,to-morrow There is a
great deal of work to be done. There is
general desire among the members to elect
a senator, and balloting will begin nexi
Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Never Open.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In regard to the Winnebago and Grow Creek
reservation troubles and your editorial in to-
days GLOBE ON the subject, it seems to me
that the settlers on that reservation are get
ting more sympathy than they are Justly en-
Titled to- My memory may be at fault. III 1t
Is, then am wrong in thinking so. 1t seems
to me that President Arthur issued an order
some time in the month of February, 1883,
declaring the Winnebago and Crew Creek
reservation open for settlement after May
of that year. President Cleveland revoked
that order before it went into effect, there
fore the reservation was never open, and any
persons locating thereon, whether prior 10
Mr.. Clereand's order or not, were trespassers.
II the above are the facts these people are
entitled TO no sympathy. l write this because
think the facts have been lost sight OF In
this matter, and the people, who are being
forced away from their 'hOmeS." are sup
posed by the general public to at one time
have had the right to take up land in the res
ervation when in fact they never had and
were trespassers from the beginning. -
Hammond, Wis, April 2S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May 1. Will be Is
sued from the new GLOBE Building
snecjal edition of this paper. 1t Will be d
rriore and intensely interesting publica-
tion-just such paper as every business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in keal
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to adVertis-
ing fayors will be necessarily hmlleo'
therefore. those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium OF COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early oay'
All contracts must be made directly Win
this Office. The edition will be composed
of sc. 600 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Chairman Interstate Commits
Anothey Fast Train.

On Sunday next the Omaha road will put
On fast train from st. Paul to Kansas
City via Sioux City. 1t will leave st. Paul
at p. fme and arrive at Council Bluffs at 8
a. m, and at Kansas City at 4:55 p. IN. At
the same time the same road will put on
another Il through train by way of Des
Moines.. which will leave st. Paul at $40 a.
In. and will arrive at Des Moines at 1880
p. m. and Kansas City at 9:45 a. IN. On
this train through combination sleeper
and chair car will be run. The fast north
bound train by Sioux City makes connection
in Kansas City with the fast mail from st.
Louis, and makes the time from Kansas
City TO ST. Paul u hours and 20 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
The show Peoples Plant.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The National
Amusement Protective association adj
dressed a communication to-day to the
meeting of the Western States Passenger
association, now in session here, calling
attention to the effect upon travelling organ
iZations OF the present rates for transporta-
ton OF members of the theatrical COM
panies. theatrical scenery, etc., and asking
that some relief be granted in the way of
concession and re-establishment of special
rates. The communication stated that the
present tariffs are practically prohibitory.
and that if continued all of the large COM
panes and combinations must be called i'll.
No action was taken in the matter. the
meeting busying itself discussing excursion
rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
AnIniunction Granted.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Judges Me-
KEENAN, and Butler in the United States
court in the litigation between the Pullman
Palace Car company and the Central Trans
portation company. argument in which has
been going on for the past three days.
granted preliminary injunction to the
complainant restraining the Central Trans
portation company from prosecuting suits
for the recovery of rental under the terms
OF the original lease, accruing after the 1st
of July. 1886, the time the surrender was
made. The court also enjOined the de-
PENDANT company from paying SIS a share
dividend to its stockholders. representing
the reduction of par value from $50 to S3S
per share, and declared the resolutions of
reduction passed by the Central Transpor-
tation company directors invalid. Inrefer-
ence to the 100000 surplus lying in the
hands of the Philadelphia Trust and Safe
Deposit company, the court declined to in
terfere as to the manner in which the re-
turn of this fund should be made to the
Central Transportation company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

of his raiment, and after substituting some
cast off clothing, the thieves placed him on
the wharf where he remained all night In a
sfupor.
He was found the next morning and taken to
the Washington University hospital, where he
died in the afternoon Of the same day. When
his body was laid in state in the reception
room of the college, ladies focked there to Sc
cure locks of the dead poets jet black hair.
A gentleman who saw POE frequently thus
describes him: Everything about him dis
tinguished him as man of mark. His Tea
lures We're regular and decidedly handsome.
His complexion was clear and dark, the color
OF his eyes seemingly dark gray, put on
closer inspection they were seen 10 be or that
neutral violet tint which is so difficult to de-
scribe. His forehead was, without exception,
the finest in proportion and expression that
have ever seen. His manners were refined
and pleasing, and his style and scope of con-
versation that of a gentleman and scholar"
-
BUFFALO BILL is paralyzing the Britishers
with his band of untamed citizens of the wild
West. The other evening Mr.. CoDY and his
Indian cabinet occupied boxes at the Drury
Lane theater In London. When BILL wanted
to give the star actor call before the curtain
he gave the sign to his Sioux friends in the
opposite box, and they raised a whoop that
startled the whole community for six blocks
around. News of the outbreak of an Irish
rebellion wouldn't have scared the audience
worse.
There is prospect that the foreign immi-
grafton this year will be greater than 1882,
when 7SS.992 foreigners landed at American
ports. The number of immigrants landing
ut New York last week was 12,454, or nearly
1900 a day. Most OF the newcomers were
ticketed to the West
wx%
The hurricane is getting its work in on the
other side of the big waters. The destruction
OF life at Pesth yesterday is ahead Of any
thing the Western cyclone ever accomplished.
What is the meaning of ali this elemental
commotion, anyway?
~
Encouraged by the success in knocking the
Minneapolis Tribune out Brother SMALL has
now turned his attention to the interstate
commerce law. By way of friendly caution,
we advise Brother SHALL that there is one
thing in this Western country he must not
tackle. That is a full grown cyclone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
INNOCENCE.

He comes! A joyful shout and cheer
The children run as draw near,
Baby bright brings UP the rear,
And Johnny leads the van.
They hold me fast with main and might,
They hem me round, they press me tight,
Nor will they let me go tonight
Till kiss them, every one.
'They have missed me sadly every day.
"And surely I'd been months away;"
''What?' ''Just three weeks sir, did you
sayt''
'Theres some mistake, dear father.
You've never seen old Speckles chicks,
Such dumpy, dandy little bricks,
Such fluffy, cunning little dicks,
1 bet you they are rather!'
"Why! when you went no grass was seen,
Now flowers are thick upon the green,
And melons sprouting, too, between
The even rows of corn"
''We know we've missed you every day!'
And then, as plain as looks can say,
'You must have been whole months away:
All argument we scorp."
Our gardens, pa, see, there's my half!
Oh! have you snen the latest calf?
'Twould make you split your sides and laugh
just fit to kill.
To see the little roguish pet
Kick up his heels and prance and get
Around the stall, his pail upset,
And all his dinner spill.
From here to there they lead me round;
j follow, as in duty bound.
Had | been lost and newly found
Nowelcome could be warmer.
Long may they live to act their parts
Through life. with loving, simple hearts,
Impractical in deceltful arts,
Those children of a farmer.
God bless the children! girls and boys;
Sources OF deep aud tender joys,
The witching means He oft employs
To foil and weaken sin.
Fresh Innocence, what subtle power
Makes evil in thy presence cover?
Had Eve been mother in that hour,
Could guile have entered IMP
-Clemmy B. Allan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
l.un,ber Tariffs.

The Omaha has issued new lumber
tariff advancing the rates to stations Oil the
Omaha in Nebraska and also to points %
the Sioux City & Pacific and the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley. to take effect
May 10. A corresponding advance from
Chicago has been made to the same points.
The same road also issued yesterday
merchandise tariff from st. Paul to sta
tions on the Chicago & Northwestern in
Iowa. and a lumber tariff to the same
points. The lumber tariff is from st. Paul
and the lumber camps east and north of
St. Paul on the Omaha road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
DoRsHEIMEn,s FREsuNEss.

Mr.. DoRsHEISIEE is better editor than
apolitieian. He gives some very sensible po-
ltical talk in the columns of his newspaper.
but when he attempts to pose before the
country as spokesman for the president he
makes himself ridiculous. He doesn't do
CLEVELAND by his self assumed task of
stand ng as a presidential Sponsor. Ii the
lHes dent did have confidential talk with
MI DoRsnEiMER about matters and things
clnEpf.te,i with sec ,nd ferE that didn't
Justly Mr.. DoRSHEIMER IN blaDbimg il OUT